
Can They Count?
Blaming third-party voters for Trump’s win isn’t just bad politics. It’s bad math.
Jonathan Sas has worked in senior policy and political roles in government, think tanks, and the labor movement. He is an honorary witness to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. His writing has appeared in the Toronto Star, National Post, the Tyee, and Maisonneuve.
Blaming third-party voters for Trump’s win isn’t just bad politics. It’s bad math.
Donald Trump’s election win is bad news for the Paris Agreement and very bad news for the climate.
On the occasion of his birthday, let’s celebrate the incredible contributions of Marx collaborator Friedrich Engels.
We already live in a planned economy. Why not make it a democratic one?
Hillary Clinton won rich suburbs in record numbers. But her campaign failed to mobilize workers of all races.
The recent prison officers’ strike in Britain is rooted in the repressive nature of incarceration.
Fidel Castro was a towering champion of the oppressed, but we shouldn’t ignore the limits of the socialism he helped build.
Have we ever seen anything like this election season’s mixture of anger and cluelessness? Yes, at the local zoning board.
The US media’s commercial nature is great for business, terrible for democracy.
Standing Rock points the way forward for indigenous people and the Left.
What would the United States have looked like had microbes and strength of arms not been on the Plymouth Protestants’ side?
South Korea’s unions and civil society have taken to the streets to demand conservative president Park Geun-hye step down.
An organizer with Labor for Bernie argues that the gains won within the Democratic Party must be defended and expanded.
There are frightening parallels between the Armenian genocide and the situation of Kurds in Turkey today.
How Cornel West went from liberal media darling to pariah.
The struggle against Trump must be powered by the fight for generous, universal, and visible social programs.
What did millions of voters see in Trump? His speeches hold the answer.
From Tompkins Square to Zuccotti Park, New Yorkers have long resisted their city’s neoliberal housing initiatives.
Silvio Berlusconi’s tenure as Italian prime minister shows how not to resist an authoritarian demagogue.
Trump’s populist image was always a mirage. His administration will be a Trojan horse for lobbyists, Washington insiders, and Wall Street.